Indian Day Medal to Honor Noted American Indian
On Indian Day this year a ceremony at the Century of Progress in Chicago will award a special medal to an outstanding American Indian in fine arts religion medicine law science politics education social service agriculture or government work. The Indian Council Fire sponsors the award with a committee featuring Lew Sarett John Collier Mrs Harold Ickes and many other leaders. The list of nominees includes Spencer Asah James Andilah Luther Standing Bear Gertrude Bonnin Ruth Muskrat Bronson Gertrude Bonnin among others, honoring a cross section of accomplished Indians and leaders nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo &Cott Watson
Chicago
Indian Council Pire
Council
Lew Sarett
Box of God
Ernest Thompson Seton
Woodcraft League of America
John Collier
Indian Affairs
Washington
W. Carson Ryan
W. D. Weeks
Bacone Indian College
Oklahoma
Harold L. Ickes
Secretary of the Interior
George H. Heafford
Indian Cemetery Restoration Service
William J. Rogers
Indian Welfare Committee
Third District
Ilinois Federation of Women’s Clubs
R. C. Eaton
Scott H. Peters
Indian Council
Spencer Asah
James Andilah
Monroe Huntinghorse
Steve Mopope
Gilbert Mopope
David Buffalo Bear
Red Cloud
Luther Standing Bear
J. A. Belgard
Roosevelt
Gertrude Bonnin
Indian Service
National Council of American Indians
Ruth Muskrat Bronson
Mt. Holyoke College
Mt Holyoke
Haskell
Wred Cardin
Hia
God’s Drum
Town Hall
New York
Henry Roe Cloud
American Indian Institute
Wichita, Kan
Haskell Indian School
Elizabeth Bender Roe Cloud
Czarina Colbert Conlan
Frst
Indian Territory
Oklahoma State Historical Society
Susan Corn
Keshena
Wis
League of Women Voters
Butcher-Deer
Louie Deer
Os-ka-non-ton
The White Lie and Business Courage Explored
A 1938 column argues that many opt for evasions like not at home and broken promises due to a desire to spare feelings. It contrasts social and business deceit with the virtue of frankness, noting men and women alike dodge direct refusals to avoid unpleasantness, calling it a cowardly tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
First and Last Record in Circling the Glob
Pathfinder Magazine recounts the history of world circumnavigation from Columbus to Wiley Post, Drake, and others. It notes early errors about a round world, then chronicling key voyages and record times through air and sea, culminating with Pos solo in 7 days 18 hours 5 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Post
Onendish
Elizabeth Cocrane
Train
Fitzmaurice
Mears
Evans and Wells
Collyer
Zeppeli
Pos and Gatty
Pos
Granny Smith Apple Tree Honored in Eastwood Australia
A monument will be erected in Eastwood to honor the Granny Smith apple, Australia's famed dessert apple. Seventy-five years ago a Granny Smith named fruit farmer grew the first tree from a discarded pit, and the apple’s fortune helped a widow as the fruit rose to national prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastwood
Australia
Granny Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
America
Mourning Dove
Okanogan
Coyote
Charles A. Eastman
The
Boy Scouts
Brooks-Bryce Foundation
George R. Frazier
Ethel Frazier
Stouz
Evanston
Ralph Fredenburg
Charles J. Frechette
John Frost
Plenty Crows
Crows
Frank
Gauthier
Philip Gordon
Burder
Unique
Chippewa
Hayward
Eugene B. Lawson
Delaware
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Oklahoma Federation of Women's Clubs
Angus F. Lookaround
Menominee
Navy
Ter
Willam B. Newell
Rolling Thunder
Syracuse University
Society For the Propagation of Indian Welfare
Joe Noonan
Associated Arts Club of
Los Angeles
Roy Oshkosh
Menominee Tribal Advisory Board
W. David Owl
Rock
Imalla
McGillycuddy
Ogallalas
T Am Ross
William Shelton
Houston B. Tee Hee
Tahlequah
Okla
United States
United States Treasury
Supreme Court Commisation
Mary Thompson
England
James I
Thorpe
Sac and
Jean Caruso
Milzabeth ‘Pourtillat
Seshena
Robert Whirling Thunder
Winnebago
Eagle Wing
Slameth
Lame Wolf
Wackfoot
Montina
Western
Union
Ruth Muskrat Bronson Cherokee
Francis LaFresche
Omaha
Qwilliam
Kershaw Menominee
Rock Sioux
Gertrude Bonnin Siow
Nildefo Pueblo
Te Ata Chickas
Hell Syndicate
WNU Service